- home
- article
- China Launches Large-Scale Military Exercises Around Taiwan in Show of Force
China Launches Large-Scale Military Exercises Around Taiwan in Show of Force
ai generated text
China's military has launched a new round of war games near Taiwan, with exercises taking place in the Taiwan Strait and surrounding areas. The drills, which began on Monday, are a "stern warning" against "separatist acts" by forces promoting Taiwan independence, according to Beijing. China claims Taiwan as its own territory and has not ruled out using force to bring it under its control. The exercises involve fighter jets and warships and are a part of China's efforts to encircle Taiwan. Taiwan's President William Lai has convened national security meetings to discuss the island's response to the drills, which have been described as "unwarranted" by the United States.
We call on all parties to exercise restraint and avoid any actions that may further escalate cross-strait tensions, which should be resolved through dialogue.
This is a resolute punishment for Lai Ching-te's continuous fabrication of 'Taiwan independence' nonsense.
Taiwan independence and peace in the Taiwan Strait are irreconcilable.
The drill also serves as a stern warning to the separatist acts of 'Taiwan Independence' forces.
We are determined and confident to ensure national defense security.
Threatening other countries with force violates the basic spirit of the United Nations Charter to resolve disputes through peaceful means.
The PRC response with military provocations to a routine annual speech is unwarranted and risks escalation.
Beijing had also used Lai's speech as an excuse because they are eager to make it appear that they are not the aggressors or seeking to change the status quo unilaterally.
China Claims in South China Sea
- China Conducts Large-Scale Military Exercises Around Taiwan in Latest Display of Force
- China Conducts Unannounced Live-Fire Drills Off Coast of Taiwan
- US Removes Reference to Not Supporting Taiwan Independence From Government Website
sources
- 1.The Guardian
- 2.DW News
- 3.Al Jazeera
- 4.BBC
- 5.The Times
- 6.Daily Sabah
- 7.CNN
- 8.The Washington Post
- 9.Le Monde
- 10.The Times of India
- 11.CTV News
- 12.The New York Times
perspectives
- 1.US Foreign Policy
- 2.Chinese Foreign Policy
- 3.British Foreign Policy
- 4.Intercontinental Ballistic Missile
- 5.US-China Relations
- 6.China Claims in South China Sea
- 7.Political status of Taiwan
- 8.Japanese Foreign Policy
- 9.Chinese relations with Australia and NZ
countries
- 1.China
- 2.Hong Kong
- 3.Japan
- 4.Korea, Democratic People's Republic of
- 5.French Polynesia
- 6.Philippines
- 7.Russian Federation
- 8.Taiwan, Province of China
- 9.Ukraine
- 10.United States
organizations
- 1.PLA's Eastern Theater Command
- 2.People's Liberation Army
- 3.Chinese Coast Guard
- 4.Chinese Communist Party
- 5.Democratic Progressive Party
- 6.Mainland Affairs Council
- 7.US State Department
- 8.Facebook
- 9.China Defense Ministry
- 10.Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs
- 11.Institute for National Defense and Security Research
- 12.National Taiwan University
persons
- 1.William Lai Ching-Te
- 2.Li Xi
- 3.Nancy Pelosi
- 4.Matthew Miller
- 5.Tsai Ing-Wen
- 6.Chiang Kai-Shek
- 7.Mao Zedong
- 8.Joseph Wu
- 9.Mao Ning
- 10.Xi Jinping
- 11.Amy Chang Chien
- 12.Ann Wang